DWARF STRAIGHT-NECK 
MILO — The advantage of 
this straight-necked feature 
is apparent in gathering, 
feeding and cutting the 
heads. This strain is earlier 
than Kafir Corn. The yield is 
XiV 
Oats 
Sow 50 to 65 pounds per 
acre. No crop gives results 
by change of seeds than 
Oats. If you have been re¬ 
seeding the same strain for 
several years, now is the 
time to change. Do not com¬ 
pare our .select, re-cleaned 
strains with the common 
Oats frequently offered. 
RED RUST RESISTANT— 
Largely grown in this state. 
It is a heavy yielder and 
sure cropper and almost rust 
proof, makes a very heavy 
grain. This variety is Texas 
grown, which will, we are 
sure, prove satisfactory. Ask 
for market prices. Lb. 5c. 
TEXAS GROWN 100 BUSH¬ 
ELS OATS — For an all- 
around general purpose Oat 
you will find nothing that 
can compare with it. Planted 
in the fall it is as hardy as 
Rye, stools out strongly, 
makes the best of winter and 
early spring grazing for cat¬ 
tle, hogs, horses and mules. 
Grains are exceptionally 
large and heavy, usually 
weighing 40 pounds or over 
to a bushel. Lb. 5c. 
does splendidly, leaving the 
ground in prime order for 
fall. Averages five feet in 
height. Five pounds to an 
acre. Lb. 15c. 
Write for prices on large 
quantities. 
Millet 
BIG GERMAN—The favorite 
of Texas, on account of its 
large yield; on good land, 
with a favorable season, five 
tons to the acre is not un¬ 
usual; makes lots of leaves. 
To make the best hay it 
should be cut green, when 
heads are in full bloom; 
% 
FIELD SEED 
Cane Seed for Syrup 
and Fodder 
These varieties are largely 
used for making syrups; they 
are also used to grow cane 
for feed and ensilage. Sow 
in drills, using five pounds 
for syrup or 100 pounds for 
fodder per acre. 
TEXAS SEEDED RIBBON 
CANE or GOOSENECK 
SORGHUM —This variety 
makes the most and the best 
quality of syrup. Growers 
who have used it for that 
purpose are enthusiastic 
about it. Lb. 25c. 
TEXAS STRAIGHT-NECK 
RIBBON CANE—This popu¬ 
lar variety is equally as 
good for syrups as the Goose¬ 
neck Sorghum, and the heads 
are upright and more heads 
in the field. A tidal of this 
variety would be lather 
pleasing. Lb. 15c. 
HONEY DRIB CANE — 
Known also as Japanese 
Seeded Ribbon Cane. It 
makes an unusually large 
stalk. Yields as much as four 
to five hundred gallons of 
the very best syrup to the 
acre. Has narrow leaf and 
stalk. Lb. 15c. 
EARLY BLACK AMBER 
CANE — These popular and 
well known variety is the 
earliest and makes the finest 
quality of amber syrup and 
sugar. Lb. 10c. 
ORANGE CANE — A well 
known variety adapted to the 
Southwest. It is from eight 
to ten days later than the 
Early Amber. Lb. 10c. 
RED TOR CANE — Planted 
very extensively in the 
Southwest. Smaller than the 
other varieties, but makes a 
large amount of fodder. Lb. 
10c. 
Grain Scrghums 
ALGERIA or BISHOP KA¬ 
FIR—A cross between Maize 
and Kafir. Livestock eat the 
entire stalk with relish. The 
stalk is sweet, containing a 
large amount of sugar. Will 
stand dry weather well, al¬ 
though it does exceptionally 
well in wet climates. Use five 
pounds of seed per acre. Lb. 
15c. 
HEGARI—We consider He- 
gari the most popular and 
profitable for grain, forage, 
and ensilage. Stands dry 
weather; crop is certain; 
grain does not shatter; the 
heads are large and full, uni¬ 
form in growth. Lb. 10c. 
from 60 to 100 bushels per 
acre. This will stand drouth. 
For this reason is admirably 
adapted to dry land farming. 
Lb. 10c. 
DWARF CROOK - NECK 
MILO — This variety grows 
about the same height as the 
Dwarf Straight-neck Milo, 
the only difference between 
the two is the straight and 
the crook-neck. Lb. 10c. 
DOUBLE DWARF MILO 
MAIZE — This variety of 
Milo Maize is very dwarf, 
growing only two to. three 
feet high arid has been de¬ 
veloped especially for con¬ 
venience and economy in har¬ 
vesting. The average yield 
being two tons per acre. Sow 
four to five pounds per acre, 
from April until middle of 
June. Lb. 15c. 
SHALLU or EGYPTIAN 
WHEAT—Is very productive, 
making an enormous yield of 
grain and fodder. Shallu 
should be sown in drills three 
feet apart from five to ten 
pounds of seed to the acre. 
Lb. 10c. 
TRUE DARSO — This sor¬ 
ghum is neither saccharine 
nor non-saccharine. Contains 
12 to 13 per cent sugar in 
stem. It originated in what 
is called a “sport” stalk 
brought to the Experiment 
Station at Stilwater. It will 
cross with other grain sor¬ 
ghums if planted near them. 
Six pounds of seed will plant 
an acre. Lb. 10c. 
DWARF BLACK HULL 
WHITE KAFIR—It makes a 
straight upright growth and 
has a strong stem with enor¬ 
mous wide leaves. For the 
grain sow five pounds of 
seed to the acre. For fodder 
sow one-half to one bushel. 
Lb. 10c. 
FETERITA—The best drouth 
resistant non-saccharine sor- 
ghm. Earlier than Kafir 
Corn, and a very heavy 
yielder. The grain is similar 
to Milo, but is pure white. 
Lb. 20c. 
SHROCK KAFIR or SA- 
GRAIN — Fine for forage 
and ensilage, as it is quite 
sweet, and grows an abun¬ 
dance of broad, long leaves. 
It is a wonderful grain to 
stool out, not unusual for one 
seed to send up six to ten 
stalks, each making a fine 
head of large, light brown 
grains, which make good 
feed. Drill at the rate of 
three to five pounds per 
acre. Lb. 15c. 
FALL OR WINTER RYE— 
Has been recognized as one 
of our best grains for win¬ 
ter pasture. The best Rye 
grain are raised in the hilly 
country. Lb. 10c. 
SPELTZ — It is a species of 
drouth resisting Barley, and 
not inclined to rust. It will 
produce a fair crop under al¬ 
most any conditions of cli¬ 
mate but grows best in dry 
prairie regions with hot sum¬ 
mers, giving excellent re¬ 
sults. All animals eat it 
greedily and are fond of the 
straw. Sow 70 to 80 pounds 
per acre very early, same as 
Barley or Oats. Lb. 15c. 
CHAMPION BEARDLESS 
BARLEY—Earliest barley 
known, about ten days earlier 
than other kinds. A good 
yielder, six-rowed and strict¬ 
ly beardless. It can be han¬ 
dled as easy as oats. Lb. 15c. 
TEXAS WINTER BEARED 
BARLEY—Is the best va¬ 
riety for the Southwest, Bar¬ 
ley is often an excellent crop, 
not only for grain, but to 
furnish winter grazing for 
horses, cattle and especially 
hogs and poultry. Barley is a 
profitable and safe grain 
crop and highly desirable for 
winter grazing. Lb. 10c. Ask 
for quantity prices. 
MACARONI WHEAT — A 
Wheat that will grow where 
other varieties fail. Hard 
Wheat is no longer an ex¬ 
periment for yield or quality 
of grain. In fact we hear 
nothing but praise of its 
wonderful drouth resisting 
qualities and heavy yield. 
OKLAHOMA DWARF 
BROOM CORN 
Quite distinct from all 
others in earliness. Of ro¬ 
bust habit and extreme pro¬ 
ductiveness; brush long and 
well fibered, and is a drouth 
resister. On new breaking it 
Millet 
if wanted for seed, must be 
allowed to 7-ipen. Should not 
be sown before April, when 
ground gets warm. Forty 
pounds will sow an acre. Lb. 
15c. 
MANITOBA OR HOG MIL¬ 
LET (Proso) — The seed is 
very rich and is valuable as 
a hog food. The seed ripen 
while the stem is yet green, 
thus if cut promptly can be 
threshed for the seed, while 
the hay, after being threshed, 
will make excellent fodder. 
Lb. 15c. 
BARNYARD MILLET — 
Recommended highly for 
feeding dairy cattle, young 
stock and sheep, being very 
nutritious. If sown in the 
latter part of April will be 
ready to cut by the middle of 
July. Attains a height from 
5 to IV 2 . feet. In drills plant 
15 pounds per acre. Lb. 20c. 
Treat Cane and Sorghums 
with 2 per cent Ceresan. 
Wheat, Oats and Barley with 
New Improved Ceresan. 
